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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
PAGE -A Fight On Tax Increase Flares In California SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov. Edmund G. Broun and his legis lative leaders were in open dis agreement Friday over the pros pect lor new taxes. Tlie dispute sLarted with statement Thursday by Sen. Hugh Burns and Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh at tlieir weekly news conference. ' It burst into public with Hrown's most strongly worded fclatement yet on taxes. . The central issue was whether. California can afford $126.5 mil lion additional school aid sup ported by the State Board of Edu cation or even the $55 million1 additional school money backed by the governor. . ,. Burns, president pro tempore . of the Senate, told a news con- .. erence that the state must either Eet alone with its present in ..come or face the prospect of a . tax increase in this session of Die legislature. . "I'm not afraid to face up to that." said Burns, D-Frcsnn. I d Low Water Supply Seen LA REVIEW According to -W. T. Frost of the Soil Conscr- .-vation Service, the 19f3 irrigation ; .season, already under way in Lake County, has a rather grim water supply outlook with fore casts of expected streamflow ranging from 13 to 36 per cent below average. The only bright spot Is the water stored for use by the Lakevicw Water Users As sociation which is assured a good irrigation season this year. March storms, although heavy ai the month's end, produced in sufficient new snow to reduce the huge deficit in the record-low ' ; snowpack. Water content of the mountain snow cover is now only '17 per cent of the April 1 average ' In Lake County. However, mols--s' "tUre in the upper watershed soil mantle is 86 per cent of the total capacity at the Camas Creek . moisturo station and will add to the spring streamflow. Water stored in Drews Valley Reservoir toUils 47,2(10 acre feet, I compared with only 11,800 onl April 1 a year ago. Cottonwood Reservoir held only 900 acre feet last year and now Iwlds 7.20O. Hart Lake is spilling and water) is flowing down to Blue joint Lake, Inflow to Drews Reservoir is forecast at 4,500 acre feet op 13 per cent average for the April ; July period. Twenty-mile Creek ' is forecast at 4,500 acre feet or 22 per cent average for the April June period. For the Sumo three months, Deep Creek and lloncv Creek are forecast to flow 20,000 and 3,000 acre feet respectively. or 28 and 18 per cent of aver ace. The chewaucan River is fore cast to flow 30,000 acre feet or 36 per cent average for the April June period. Except where stored water Is available, water users will experi ence conditions somewhat poor-1 or than 1959 in Warner Valley aim ahout the sumo as 1959 In the Chewaucan area, Drunk Driving Charge Levied ' A Klamath Falls man. Jeffer son D. Hunt, 52, 215 North Rogers Street, was arrested for drunk driving Wednesday night after city polico received a call from a resident at 209 North Rogers, in dicating that Hunt drovo his car into the porch at Hint address. Police indicated that Hunt couldn't walk a straight line at the scene of the accident. Ho was released after posting $300 bail. His wife, Willie, posted $25 on a charge of being drunk In a ve hicle. The porch received extensive damage and the property is owned by Howard Amidon, 2507 iiadcliffe Avenue. EASTER DINNER SPECIALS JKJrH R0AST TURKEY Cd 7C Dinner, Virginia J I J -jS baked ham I New Entertainers Dancing Cocktails Easter Sunday Only 2 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. CHILDREN WELCOME TILL 9 P.M. LOG CABIN AiMand Hiwoy TU 4-4556 HERALD AM) face up to any tax increase any time I find it necessary." The Senate leader said his per sonal preference was for the state to get by for four years without new (axes but added: "I'm not sure the people want that much of a cut in their services. Asked about the prospect for approval of the increased school aid bills, Burns said flatly: "I think we will either have to levy new taxes or turn them both down." Unruh said he agreed substan tially with Burns' position and said that although it was wise "politically" for the governor to promise no new taxes during the election campaign it probably was a "mistake." "We will either have to go whole hoe or not at all," he said "Unless we face up to an come increase (through new taxes) there will be no increase in expenditures." As possible sources of new in come Unruh reiterated his pre vious suggestions of a larger cigarette tax and licensing night harness racing. Brown promptly Issued h i s strongly-worded statement. I had hoped my position on ax increases during jum was crystal clear by now," he said, "but perhaps I had better repeat it at this time. I promised the people of Call foraia that there would be no new or increased taxes this year, will keep that promise. Cash Taken From Wallet Klamath Falls police received reports that two cars were stolen in the past two days and $30 was taken from a man s wallet as he was sleeping in a room at a local hotel. Arthur J. Anderson, Waldport, said his money and several credit cards were taken from his wallet sometime early Wednesday morn ing. Anderson apparently left his room unlocked and someone slipped in and took the wallet from his pants pocket, police said. Norma Anderson, Beatly, told police her 1'Ml brown and white Oldsmobile bearing Oregon li cense number 311-4078 was stolen late Wednesday night or early Thursday morning while the ve hicle was parked between South Sixth and South Seventh streets. The vehicle has not been located and polico have no leads in the case. A salesman at Dugan and Most Used Car lot, South Sixth and Plum streets, reported that one of the firm's used cars, a 1956 green and while Chevrolet bear ing Oregon number 2U-46I1 was liscovered missing from the lot Wednesday. The salesman said the keys had not been left in the car. Body Found By Skindivers SALEM (UPI) - Two Portland skindivers found the body of (icno Lyle Guthrie, Friday, who drowned m Salem's Mill Creek Wednesday. Robert A. Cranston and Rich ard Hiuman said the body was found at the bottom of a canal servicing a paier plant about 4 blocks from where the youngster reportedly toppled into t h c stream. The spot where the body was found was only a few yards from the boy's home. The boy's sister, Linda, 6, said the youngster was playing with some ducks at the edge of the creek and "went swimming." DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Moin NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or. ; . v' v; k Li t, k mftmm ." "" , - SINGING BROWNIES Members of the first Brownie Troop in tha Fort Rock area sing the Brownie song tor the Fort Rock PTA, their sponsoring organization. The vocalists, from left, are Teresa Chancy, Kathy Elifritz, Cindy Baert, Darla Judd, Joyce Tompkins, Laura Brown and Rhonda Baert. The new trop has 12 members. Troop Of Brownie Scouts Organized At Fort Rock F(1KT HOCK - Mrs. Ullis Chancy of Christmas Valley is leader of a new Brownie Scout troop, the first to be organized in the area. Assisting her is Mrs. Richard Brown. The 12 members, who attend Fort Rock School elected Joyce Tompkins as president; Pamela Trubc, vice president; Laura Brown, secretary, and Rhonda Baert, treasurer. Seven of the girls received their Brownie pins at a recent meet ing of the Fort Rock PTA. The parent-teacher group also voted to sponsor the organization. The X-15 Sets New Record EDWARDS AKB, Calif. UP1) The X-15, opening a new era of scientific probes, set a record for rocket-powered flight Thurs day and look supersonic pictures of the earth. Flying a newly modified X-15, Air Force Maj. Bob Rushworth ran the rocket engine for 136 sec ondsthe longest time yet. The previous record was 127 seconds, 2.07 minutes. Mere seconds of rocket power can make a big uilterence in flight at ultra-sonic speed, space scientists noted. Rushworth's flight was the first test in an advance research pro gram in winch the X-15 will pho tograph the stars, measure mete orites, and investigate infra-red rays while flashing through space. On Thursday's flight, a special Army KC1 camera on tho under side of the X-15's nose snapped a succession ol pictures of the earth 15 miles below. The new camera, with a powerful lens, increases photographic detail by 50 per cent. However, the actual purpose of the Right was to find out what distortion occurs to pictures taken at supersonic speed from shock waves, air flow and other turbulence. CURTISS Space The Furnace You Can Walk On SAHTY HEAT- CONTROL SUMMER AIR CIRCULATION SWITCH COMPLETELY AUTO MATIC ELECTRIC SPARK IGNITION Nothing Down! A Little $ir Per At 3 Mo. Western Oil & 1845 So. 6th Sunday, April 14. 1963 i 1 KK -v', r u r Brownie Troop meets each Wed nesday afternoon. Members, in addition to the officers, arc Teresa Chancy, Darla Judd, Cindy Baert, Melis sa Trube, Patricia Miles, Kyna Hall, Sheron Porter and Kathy fclilritz. Basin Briefs DAIRY MRS. TOM HOUSE and five children and Jack Clark of Sac ramento are visiting her mother, Mrs. Leone Morine, and other relatives here. MR. AND MRS. GILBERT OBERMAN. sons. Mark and Glen, and Mrs. Oberman Sr., all of Los Angeles, and Lee Morris, San Francisco, are at their ranch in Dairy. LARRY RASKINS of Chico State College spent vacation week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs LaVern Haskins. rimiui i.vn.n vtn.Lis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Willis Sr., has returned to his home after two days in Klamath Val ley Hospital. MRS. NOMA SANTOS of Van couver, Wash., will arrive on Eas ter for a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon. MARY DREW arrived April 11 for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Drew, and two brothers. MRS. DON RICE has returned to her home after several weeks with her hrother in The Dalles and friends in Portland. Gypsies originally were a low-1 caste people of India, related to a tribe of musicians and rope- makers, according to Encyclo paedia nhtannica. EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION Goal down throuo.h lit own floor optning EXTRA SHORT 18 to 20 inchot bolow floor joists. No boitmtnr neodod AIR CAN BE DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT Through doorways or arthot with adiuitablo ragitttr X7 T Mi Vli Calendar i MONDAY RKHKKAH SOCIAL (LIB, 12:30 p.m., dessert luncheon, Jua nita Lundsten, 1818 Crest. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 61, 7:30 p.m., meeting, 6 p.m., pot luck. Scottish Rite Temple. Grand Guardian visit. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT, 8 p.m., open installation, K.C. Hall. Members and guests. O'NEILL SCHOOL, 7:15 p m Science Fair, 7:30 p.m., PTA meeting, school. Tumbling act to follow. JU.MI'EB GARDEN CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting, Gerri Davis, 566 Loma Linda. TUESDAY KLAMATH LUTHERAN LA DIES LEAGUE, 8 p.m., meeting church. GIRL SCOUTS LEADERSHIP TRALNING, 9:30 a.m., New Pro gram, First Presbyterian Church. Child care provided. ROOSEVELT PTA, 7:30 p.m., Fathers Night, school. Julian Ec- clcs, speaker. Child care provid ed. WOTM, 8 p.m., business meet ing. Moose Home, 1010 Pine. DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30 p.m., executive meeting, Louise LaSalle, 2016 Wantland. KLAMATH COUNTY FARM BUREAU WOMEN, 12:30 p.m., Molatore's. Dr. Cliff Robinson, speaker. Monday Night Tax Deadline WASHINGTON (UPI) - The In ternal Revenue Service said Sat urday that income tax returns postmarked by midnight Monday will comply with legal require ments for getting them in on time. 'Monday is the deadline and nor mally IRS regulations would re quire that the returns be in gov ernment offices on that day. However the service said it re laxed this requirement because the day preceding the deadline alls on a Sunday and post offices are closed. Internal Revenue will treat last minute returns as timely if they are postmarked by midnight of April 15," the service said m an announcement. Contract Let The contract for the wind measuring set support at King- slcy Field was awarded to Pin- nigcr and Watkins of Klamath Falls for $11,100 and not lo the Patterson Construction Co. as re leased earlier this month by the airfield. THEXTON'S AQUARIUM 235 Alameda Ave. 10-gal. Tropical FISH TANK Cniilrlp i 22.50 ftltrr, lliermomelrr hratrr, ind, etc. Saver BAREFOOTED! Burner Ph. TU 4-3873 Explanations Of Last Week's Puzzle Aid Contestants ForCoinword Prize EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. Moving up, a police captain: might become a MAYOR time. The title MAJOR is seldom if ever used in a police depart ment. 5. Following criticism, a man may RESHAPE his beard. He might RESHAVE his face but he could not immediately RESHAVE a real beard since it would not have time to grow. 7. A boxer's success depends upon hig MIGHT or strength. His FIGHT could be about a hundred things, none of which would de termine its success. 8. After giving her husband everything, a wife might wonder what ELSE he expected to be1 happy. II she gave him every thing, she would have already given nun tASE. 9. Gamblers seldom attribute tlieir losses to any personal LACK or deficiency. They do invariably aiirmute tnem to their personal LUCK. 11. The abbreviation for Re vised Statutes is R.S. 12. After wading through a deep SHOW, one might be glad to get nome or one might care to go University Of Oregon Enrollment Tops 1962 Enrollment at the University uregon reached 8.353 Saturday noon at the end of the regular spring term registration period. The figure represents a seven per cent increase over enrollment during spring term of 1982. Final enrollment for the term may climb above this figure as additional students petition for late registration. Breakdown of the enrollment figure shows that there are 4,964 men and 3,403 women at the Uni versity. All classes show percentage gams over last spring's enroll ment, with the exception of the freshman class which as record ed an -11 per cent drop. The junior class leads w ith a 24 per cent increase, followed by graduate students whose num lf " rout somewhere else. After wading through a deep SNOW, one would almost definitely be glad to get home and put on dry shoes. 14. European farmers usually have great respect for their PEERS or noblemen who rank above them socially. Many of them have nothing to do with PEARS. 16. On hot' summer davs. manv animals in the zoo seem to be INEPT or incaoable of action. When they are LN'ERT or lying still thev do not seem to be but definitely are lying still. 13. A kiss in the dark mioht icause a sudden BLUSH even if MAyIoIrTbI 3f I B T L El M.IgIhItI ImI Hvl E L S g ij L R Q R 1 P A SiHovi lNiffl TTr s It Z. B L U S .H Gl-lclolulPl ISl iTl J bers have increased by 18 per cent. I he senior class has grown by nine per cent, and the sopho more class by five per cent. Special students have decreased by nine per cent. All schools at the university show increased enrollment over last spring term, except for a one-student drop in the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. Areas of study showing the great est percentage gains are inter disciplinary studies, journalism, and music. E FIRST FEDERAL tfawMffi and SEoan tfiiiociatien & NEW MDCLHl DIMDIEEtfB 4 PAYABLE JUNE 30th, ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1963. AND . . . REMEMBER, YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT FIRST FEDERAL IS SAFE ... IN SURED UP TO $10,000.00 BYTHE FEDERAL S A V I N GS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. It Joes mate a difference WHERE you SAVE ! FIRST FEDERAL JavtHfj and gem, uca'afwn 540MAIN STREET it couldn't be seen. It would not be likely to cause a sudden BRUSH or skirmish until the per son doing the kissing could be identified. 19. To escape from a COUP or brilliant stratagem, a spy might use a forged passport. He would have used it before he was placed in a COOP if at all. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. The life span of a MATE is not usually as long as that of his wife. A MALE might not have a wife. 2. A small man is hardly likely to BELT or strike a big man in a fight. He might BEST him if he had a weapon that could reach. the big man. 3. SHAMELESS women can be most decorative on manv beach es. SHAPELESS women are not. 4. The size of a BEAVER could determine the amount of work accomplished since a bazy BEA VER would do less. The size of a BEAKER or glass would not determine work accomplished but the individual drinking would. 6. The kitten that LICKS or washes itself docs not need its mother since it can also lap up milk. The kitten that LINKS or attaches itself may be attached to its mother. 9. Tourists should know the dif ference between LOOKING and really observing during a trip. Few would fail to know the dif ference between LOOTING or stealing and observing. 10. Those who CRAVE certain fruits cannot always eat them due to dietary restrictions. Those who CRATE or pack certain fruits can usually eat as much as they want. Alameda Nursery Special SPRING OFFER! No. 1 Holland Trf GLAD BULBS ea. 3 BLEEDING Arf HEARTS ea. 0UV Peonies .-. 85 Alameda Nursery on East Side Bypass OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 13. It's foolish to WISH one didn't have to work when one must. One should WASH regular ly regardless of work. 14. A PT boat is a patrol torpe do boat. 15. A practical joker often RIBS or teases someone the wrong way. Since his intent is to tease, he RUBS them the right way to accomplish his purpose. 17. Sometimes it takes money to get out of a RUT or usual way of life. One should be able to walk out of a HUT with or without money. Safe Carted On Golf Cart PORTLAND (UPI) - Thieves found a new use for a golf cart at the Colwood Golf Club early Saturday morning. They used it to wheel a 250- pound safe from the club's pro shop to a waiting vehicle and got away with about $1,650 in cash and checks. The club lost $973 in another burglary March 16. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! All Purchases Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Count 5 Times their value in CCA Points! S. 6th Store Open Today Open Weekdays till Midnire! MARKET BASKET 9th and Pint So. 6th and Shasta Way
